Romo is enshrined at Fred's, home of the world's best burger, in downtown Burlington, where Romo grew up.

"We want to see him do well, but I think everyone wants the Packers to win, so if Tony can score a lot of points, but the Packers could win that would probably be the best case scenario," Madson said.

Romo hasn't played much all year because of an injury and might not play Sunday, but it's what he has done in the past that's put Burlington on the map.

Romo graduated from Burlington High School in 1998. WISN 12 News reporter Mike Anderson caught up with his old teammate, who is now head football coach at the school.

"This is a tough one, though. Obviously, we're still rooting for the Cowboys, at least I am. It's an opportunity for Tony to continue throughout the season here, and if his number gets called, hopefully, I know he'll be ready to go," Steve Tenhagen said.

Win or lose Romo's number gets called every summer around Burlington when he comes home for Burlington High School football camp.

Romo also donates to local charities in his hometown. They said he is always looking for ways to give back to his community.